@tedcruz I think we deserve answers from the Michigan voters as to why they would vote for him. I will admit that our government is far from perfect but what do voters see in El-Syed that is better than what we have now?
If this doesn’t worry you and make you sick to your stomach, tell me why it doesn’t. This is a takeover of our government, and for those of you that don’t see it you’re either part of it or you are naïve or oblivious. https://t.co/BDl7lCkx3L
You’re right that the U.S. and Germany see things differently.
In America, only about 10% of people call themselves “very conservative.” Most are moderate or just regular conservative.
Germany is different. After World War II, the whole political middle moved left. So someone who feels conservative in Germany often holds views that would feel more moderate (or even a bit left) to an American.
It’s not that German conservatives are far-left. The starting point on the left-right scale is just different in each country.
My chart shows how Americans actually describe themselves.
@FinyaW10997@elonmusk I do not feel this confirms the original post at all. What this shows is that the extreme right is 10%. Also shows the potential for moderate and conservative to vote conservative if the extreme liberals/socialists continue as they are today. That number is huge.